THE DAILY HERALD, PLATTSMUUT11, JNfcUKABJiA, huuai, Drir,iui
dlljc fllattsmotttl) Dailn ttcraltr.
is: uotts bbo s..
Publishers & Proprietors.
Candidate for County Judge.
I hereby announce nivnclt ji a candidate
for the ofhce of County uudco ft Cans County
aublcct to the llepublicnii County Convention.
A Nnllnbary Ucntlst, In IlocK
irootl llulldliif?
Mr. W. B. Shryock, of Louisville ia
attending the fair to-day
Rcmcmlx;r tho Cass county republi
can primaries meet tomorrow.
Miss Ella Gabriel, of Omaha, ia at
present the guest of the Missea Wcckbach.
Foil Rent. Furnished rooms, corner
of Cth and Granite .strtcets. 8-tf
James Johnson and wife of Weeping
Water, were in attendance ut the fair
yesterday.
Leave orders for wood with John
Tutt at Bennett's grocery store. 8t f
Remember Sliakcspcar's great come
dy "Twelfth Night" ut the opera house
to-night.
W. II. Pool, of Wabash, who has
been attending onr fair returned home
last evening.
Do not fail to see' Mario Prescott
and R. D. Mclean in "Twelfth Night" at
the opera house to-night.
Sirs. S. C. Patterson of South Rend
returned homo this morning and Mr.
ratterson will follow her this evening.
Mr. Charles Weckback, who has
been visiting his parents here for a few
days, returned to Lincoln this morning
to resume his work.
Mrs. J. C. Eikenbary, Mrs. W. B.
Alexander, Mrs. Shopp, and Mrs. House
worth left for Lincoln thia morning to
attend the conference of the M. E. church
which ia in session at that place,
Leave orders for wood with John
Tutt at Bennett's grocery store. 8t f
The Y. W. C T. U. will hold a
meeting, in the Presbyterian church, on
Saturday at 3 o'clock p. m. Important
business demands the attendance of every
member. By order of
Olivk Gass, Pres.
9-2t
Died Mrs. Mary Swoboda died to
day from old age, she was 78 years old,
and Was the mother of the Swoboda boys
who are well known in this city. She
was bora in Bohemia, and will be buried
to-morrow, services to be held in the
Catholic church.
Lower Main street has become a dis
grace to our town as there are brawls
there every night, which endanges the
lives of those who have to go into that
part of town. Our police force have
their hands full every night and do their
duty well but the force is too small to
keep order and something should be
done to prevent honest men from being
.robbed in the early evening.
A Hastings boy named Riordan. a
few nights ago, wanted a ride. Not
having a horse, he appropriated one be
longing to his father, a harness belong
ing to G. W. Lowery and a buggy be
longing to II. II. Dean to his own
disposal and started out on a lark. The
horse didn't like the combination and
distributed the buggy and the boy along
the streets. As is usually the case the
boy was not hurt but he is in trouble.
The boys in the office at the Store
house, where Will II. Miller is employed,
return their thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ben
net for the basket of pears, grapes and
cake from the wedding of their daughter
Grace, and Mr. Miller. The Herald
force wish to add their good wishes
and thanks to that of "the boys"
for a fine chocolate cake left at
their disposal by Mr. Bennet, pursuant
to Mr. Miller's good wishes.
An Excellent Company.
One of the best comedy companies
that ever visited Plattsmouth is that of
Marie Prescott who have the past two
nights played before the plattsmouth
people. Last night they played "The
Merchant at Venice" with an after piece,
"Katherina and Petruchio" or "The tam
ing of the Shrew."
The stars of the play, Marie Prescott
and R. D. McLean brought loud and
continued applause from the audience,
and the play was excellent. To-night is
the company's last night. They will
present Shakespeare's great comedy,
"Twelfth Night." If you deoire to see
an excellent play given by a competent
company do not fail to attend.
$ 10 Reward For any person giving
imformation that will lead to the convic
tion of parties putting obstructions
the street car track.
Mercer Bros. & Co.
on examining his pants found the
pockets empty. From the pockets of
the jeans had been taten $4.50 in cash.
Hanging behind the door in his vest was
Mr. W.'h watch but it had not been dis
turbed. Anda Carlson, a Sweed, was choked
and robbed of a watch and some money
last evening, between 8 and 9 o'clack on
lower Main street.
There were three arresta made last
night, nil of them being for drunkenness,
one of which was a tramp drew a knife
on Johny Fitzpatrick, and he should be
sent to the pen; such charactersjshould not
be allowed to run at large.
Court Notes.
Ed Hall, Frank Williams, Knight and
Foreman plead guilty to the burglary
at Weeping Water and were all sentenced
to three years each, in tho penitentiary
and Foreman and Knight were convicted
on thechargc of attempt to break jail a
short time ago and Knight was sentenced
three vcars for this which makes him six
years in the pen, and Foreman was sen
tenced two years which makes him five
ycari to work for the state.
This finishes the criminal docket for
this term of coutt, which ia the largest
criminal court thia county haa ever had.
Sheriff Eikenbarv will take eicht
prisoners to-morrow even'ng to the pen
itentiary at Lincoln.
Court will last about two weeks
longer on civil enses.
How to Boom Your Town.
The following truthful paragraph we
clip from the Johnson county Journal,
We think it will fit some of our citizens
very nicely and hope they will be profit
ed by it. "Every one can be a boomer;
Keen vour money at home, l'atromze
those who patronize you. Spend your
money among your home institutions,
where you stand a good chance to get it
back. Every dollar you spend witli a
stranirer is irone forever. Every dollar
vou snend with a home man finds' its
J
way back to your own pocket. A dollar
spent in an other town goes to help build
up that town. A dollar spent here goes
to build up our own town. Figure the
thing down fine and you loose money by
buying away from home evenMf you get
the article for one-half what it would
cost at home." Remember this and act
accordingly.
The baby show this after noon was a
grest attraction and several infants were
on exhibition, uui tne decision oi iuw
judges was too late for thia evenings
publication.
Up to three o'clock everything had
gone smoothly. The races were in pro
gress at that hour.
We give yesterday's races and all the
premium -awards we have time for below.
The races at tho fair yesterday were as
follows:
Free for all trot, best threo in five.
Vnn Dnk. Nat Brown 3 3 3
Elmwood Chief, R. B. Kreebo 111
Rillv Ford. Arthur Perrv 2 2 2
Time 2:41, 2:31 and 2:32; purse fl5U,
$J0 and $G0.
Free for all race,"best threo in
Madison, W. A. Ketchum
Wh'te Billy, C. M. Holmes
Lowry Todd. Piatt Ketchum
five:
1 1
2 2
3 3
A Representative Ear.
Mr. J, II. Paden has laid on our desk
a sample ear of corn from a farm belong
ing to Mrs. Paden, adjoining Geneva.
The car, seven and one-half inches around
and thirteen inches loug, is a splendid,
old fashioned representative of what
Nebraska can do. The field will yield
over fifty bushela per acre. Hastings
Gazette-Journal.
The above mentioned place Geneva
is in Fillmore county in the western cen
tral part of the state, and it is quite ev:
dent that Fillmore county soil ia about
equal to Cass county soil, although there
is some corn on exhibition at the fair
that will lead the Geneva ear.
Fillmore ia also a competor with Cass
on the fruit question, although Cass has
always borne the reputation of being the
best county in the state, and we believe
she is. Fillmore took first prize at the
Omaha fair on the best and largest col
lection of fruit.
Nebraska as a corn state ranks first of
any in the union, and Mr. Eigenbroadt,
of Chautaoua countv. N. Y.. while in
conversation with a Herald reporter the
other day remarked that such crops and
farms aa are common to Nebraska are
never seen in his state.
on
A Juror Robbed.
The pantaloon explorer got around to
the Goose Hotel Wednesday and found
his way to the room of R. S. Wilkinson,
of Weeping Water, who is on the regular
panel. At noon of the same day when
Mr. Wilkinson returned to his room he
found his pants taken from the hook and
his pen-knife on the stand and several
things outjof their proper places, and op-
Base Ball
national league.
Indianapolis vs. Washington at Indian
apolis; Washington 4, Indianapolis 2
Pittsburg vs. Philadelphia, at Pitts
burg; postponed on account of rain.
Detroit vs. New York, at Detroit; New
York 0, Detroit 9.
Detroit vs. br. Louis, nave made ar
rangements to play a series of games in
different cities this fall for the champion
ship of base ball.
Chicago vs. Boston, at Chicago; Bos
ton 1, Chicago 2.
OTIIER GAMES.
Kansas City vs. Denver, at Kansas City;
Denver 4, Kansas City 9.
St. Louis vs. Cincinnatti, at Cincin
natti; St. Louis 0, Cincinnatti 6.
Baltimore vs. Metropolitans, at Balti
more; Metropolitans 3, Baltimore 6.
La Cross vs. Eau Claire, at La Cross;
Eau Claire 14, La Cross 5.
Louisville vs. Cleyeland, at Louisville;
Cleveland 4, Louisville 4.
Milwaukee vs. St. Paul, at Milwaukee;
St. Paul 5, Milwaukee 0.
Oshkosh vs. Minneapolis, at Oshkosh;
Minneapolis 5, Oshkosh 17.
Des Moines vs. Duluth, at Des Moines;
Duluth 0, Des Moines 12.
Athletics vs. Brooklyn, at Newburg,
N. Y.; Brooklyn 8, Athletics 14.
THE LAST DAY.
The Cass County Fair Ends To-day.
Large! Crowds Attend A Partial
List of Awards.
The day has been most delightful and
refreshing. Although many people were
on the grounds the crowd was hardly so
large as yesterday.
Time 2:04, 2:12 and 2:01; purses if 75,
45 and $30. Gentleman's Roadster,
best three in five:
Clarence L. C. F. Whiting Sill
Nig, Dr. E. W. Cook 3 3 3 3
flpnnr .Tnhn O'Keefo 1 2 2 I 2
Time. 3:111, 3:00, 3:05 and 3:02 J;
purses, $37.50, $22.50 and $15.
"Rievelo race, half-mile beats, best two
j
in three:
T. M. Patscrson 1 1
Sam Patterson ' 2 4
T. H. Pollock 3 2
J. K. Pollock 4 3
Ed Holmes 5
Time, 1:37 and, 1:44; purses, $15 $10
and $5.
A uartial list of tho premiums is as
l
follows:
CATTLE, CLASS 2.
James W. Thomas, of Plattsmouth. 1st, ;
with no competition, $10.
M. A. Haiti ran received on best bull
1 year old and under 2 1st $8 no com
petition: best cow oyer 3 years 1st; best
heifer calf 2nd, no competition, $2.
Moses Dousre on best cow. any age or
bred, 2nd., no competition, $5.
M. A. Hartisran rccived 2nd, on best
cow of any age or bred.
J. N. Thomas received on best bull
calf, no competetion, $2, and on best
bull 2 years old and over. S10, witn no
competation.
Henry Eikenbary, Sup't. and Samuel
Barker and Theodore D. Buck, Judges.
BEES, CLASS 7.
.Sir. J. M. l oung, of Rock Bluffs, was
awarded premiums on the following
Bst colony of Italian bees. Best colony
of black bees. Best bee hive in use con
taining bees. Best gallon of extracted
honey, '87. Best comb honey, not less
than 101b. Best gallon of extracted
honey, '86. Best display of honey, not
less than 201b. Best display of the comb
from the foundation for brood and sur
plus, showing the different stages of de
velopment from the foundation to full
drawn. Best display of honey extracted
All tne above were awaded hrst pre
mium.
Henry Wolfe, Supt., J. Capen, M.
Clemnon and Levi Churchill were the
judges.
SWINE, CLASS 3.
Levi Churchill; Best boar, 1 yr. or
over, Rock Bluffs, 1st, $10.
Best boar under 1 yr; W. L. Propst,
Plattsmouth 1st $4.
Best sow 1 yr. old or over, 1st $6; best
sow with litter of pigs, 1st $10; best
boar 1st $10; best sow, $10; best boar
under 1 yr., 2nd $2; W. L. Propst of
Plattsmouth.
Best sow with sucking pigs, R. F,
Dean.
Best sow 1 yr. old or over; Moses
Dodge 2nd $3.
Best boar 1 yr. old, 2nd $5; best boar
under 1 yr. 1st, $4; best sow under 1 yr.
2nd $2; Eli Sampson.
A. B. Taylor, C. H. Vallery, H. Wolfe
Sr. and Frank Mitcheli, judges.
FOWLS, CLASS 5.
juoon cc itouerts or Crreenwood were
awarded first premium on 1 pair Ply
mouth Rock fowls, 1 pair B. B. R. Game
Bantams, 1 pair Plymouth Rock chicks,
1 pair Houdau fowls, and second on 1
" T" T 1 ,
pmr mown ijcgnorn ioweis, and l pair
Pekin ducks.
Fred Ramge of Plattsmouth received
first premium on 2 pair White Leghorn
chickens.
11. JJestor of Plattsmouth first on 1
pair Plymouth Rocks.
Xi. it. muu ui natismoutn nrsc on
best pair bronze turkeys.
liest pair plymouth rocks, n. Bestor,
Plattsmouth, received 1st premium.
Best pair light brahmas W. J. Hesser,
Plattsmouth, received 1st premium.
Jiest pair plymouth rock, W. J. .nesser
Plattsmouts, 2nd premium.
Best pair brown leghorns, W. J. lies
ser, Plattsmouth, 1st premium.
Best pair brown leghorns W. J. Hesser
2nd premium.
Best pair Pekin ducks, W. J. Hesser,
2n 1. premiums.
Best pair Florence geese, W. J. Hesser,
Geo. Buchel, Eli Sampson, and W. R.
Murray judges. Frank Johnson, Supt.
Highest Bonnuiu in aiuvov.
Tho highest mountain in th western
hemisphere is Aconcagua, which rises
22,415 feet above tho sa, and Is In plain
view from both Valparaiso ana Santiago
when tho weather is clear. Chlmborazo
was until recently supposed to be the
king of the Andes, and in geograplues
published thirty years ego was described
as tho liighest mountain in the world.
No ono has ever reached the summit of
either monster, but by triangulatlon
Aconcagua haa been determined to have
an advantage of 2,000 feet over old
"Chimbo" in 6tature. Harper's Maga
zine.
Plattsmouth Markets.
FCRKISUED MY W. II. NEWELL & CO.
Friday, September 23, 1887.
Wheat No. 2, 4G.
" " 3 41.
Corn, 2 27.
Oats, 2 18.
Rye, 2 30.
Barley, No. 2 40.
" 3 30.
Hogs, $U54.30.
Cattle, $2.y03.25.
OECK &
AT
SALL'S.
"WE! SOLID
Sixteen Thousand Dollars
Worth
-of-
BOOTS AND
Last year, and it low prices
will sell goodx,
this your.
SHOES
intciiu to bun Mvv
wo
Chicago Markets.
CnrcAoo, Sept. 23. Whcrt for Oct.
opened to-day at 70, and went up te70J,
tlm Inn-ost fi!)I fnr Dec: Wheat opened
at 73, highest 73, lowest 72.
Corn for Oct. opened at 41, highest
411, lowest 40J; for May corn opened at
44J, higlies 44J, lowest 44.
Receipts, wheat CB cars; corn 489; cat
tle 3.504.00; hegs 4.254.40.
Proposals
For the construction of storm water sewers in :
the citv of riattsmouth. Neb.
Staled bids will be received by the city cierK
ot said city up to noon, Thursday, Oct, 6. 1887,
r tim . finsi i uction of storm wator eewers as
follows to wit :
AMOUNT. KNGINEER'8 ESTIMATE.
About l: oo ft. of 74 ft.
bricK sewer. Sll.00 per lin. ft.
f90D ft. of 5!4 ft. brick
fewer. 7. to
500 ft. of 4V4 ft. briok,
sewer. 0-00 " "
14G0 ft, of 15 inch pipe l.ti .,"
700 " " 12 Inlet pipe .80 ' ' "
4 manholoi 4.00 " vert ft.
24 catch basins or inlets 3.53 " " '
10,940 lbs. frames, covers
and grates .01 per lb.
Toirether with the necessary concreet work,
gravel work, oak piling, pine lumber for sheet-
ncr and Dine lumber for sheet nileing. extra
urading. rubble stone work, brick masonry &c.
In accordance with the mans, pronie- ana
specifications on file In tue office of tho city
clerk-
Bids must be made on bidding blanks fur
nished by the city clerk ; and all bids must be
accompanied with a certified check on a local
hank in the sum of S1.000. as an evidence of
good faith. No bids will be entertained which
exceed the estimate.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids aud to wave defects.
J. W. Johxsos,
Chairman Board of rublic Work 8.
LOOK AT THE GREAT CUTS IN 1'lilCES WE ARE OFFERING
YOU.
Ladies' Good Grain Button Shoe for 1.00. formerly sold for 1.75; Ladies'
Heavy Grain Button Shoe, the lu-st wear for $1.75, foinerly for 2,2.; Ladies uesi
Milwaukee Grain Rutton Shoe, $2.00, formerly sold for2..0: Wo arc offering all
our $2.50 line of shoes for $2.00; Ladies' Fine GhizuDongola Button and TatnpegQ
Goat for $2.50, formerly $:j.00. Men Heivy Roots for only $1.50, formaly $2.00;
Men's Best Whole Stock Kip Roots for $2.50, formerly sold tor tfy.ua; oicua n
wi.,i Stn.t n.wit f,r inl :i nn firnifvlc 4 OO- Men s i;aii uoor, uuu.
solid, for only $2.50, formerly $:j.00; Men's Fine Dress utton bhoe fo.r only
formerly $2.50.
$1.25
We also have a jrreat many other "cash" bargains in Children's, Misses and boys'
that it will pay you to call and examine our goods and be convinced that wo ar
selling cheapet than any other dealer.
Jonathan IIatt
J. W. .Maktuis.
WHOLESALE lITD 23.ZST.AIXa
CITYMEATftiARKET.
PORK PACKERS and dealkks in BUTTER AND EGGS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL.
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured Meats, Hams, Bacon, Lard, &c, &c-
of our own make.
The best brands of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GrIVB MZJE jl. CAXjIj !
STABLUS
Stacks
-AND
Stacks
-OF-
0 lU O' HE I 0u ave anything you want from a two-wheeled go cart to a twenty -four
-AND-
passenger wagon.
Furnishina Goods CARRIAGES FOR PLEASURE AND
ARRIVING DAILY AT OflUfll nlV&D,
nn JLJLl are always kept ready. Cabs or tight carriages, pall-hearer wagons
W S G O U feile and eveiTtlnnS lor tuneral3 lurnislied on short notice. Terras cash.
All the newest and latest Styles for Fall
and Winter in men s and boys wear.
-AND-
NO MONKEY BUSINESS.
GENUINE :-: SINGER
with high arm and vibrating shuttle,
sold on time. Easy payments or cash
F. J. BICKNELL,
Manager Plattsmouth Branch.
H.LPalmer&Son
GENERAL
INUSRANCE - AGENTS.
THE :-: tfElilLf)
HAS THE BEST EQUIPPED
Represent the following time
tried and fire-tested companies:
American Central-St. Louis, Assets 1 1.25S,ool
Commercial Union-England, " 2.596.314
Fire Association-Philadelphia, " 4,415,576
Franklin-Philadelphia, " 3,117,1(6
Home-New York. " 7.855.M 9
Ins. Co. of North America, Phil. " 6,474.302
Uverpool&London & Olobe-Eng ' 6,639.7Hl
North Itritish & Mercantile-Eng 3.378,754
Norwich Union-England. 1.245.4G6
Springfield F. & M.-Spiinsfield, " 3,044.915
Total Assets, $42,115,774
Losses Aijnstfi ui PaiflattMsAEcaiy
PLATTSMOUTH OR CASS COUNTY.
We
aae ureoisrccl tn el at,
oia slaori notice
US' 1U WAJSOT AJSTK"
Lcettei' Heqds, ofe Ifeads,
Sill tleqds,
Envelopes, Bqsiqess Cqids
Visijirg CcU'ds,
Cii'ctilcii's, Posters.
oi qiy otliei' clqss of pidqtiqs.
IIS '
SEND
Y0UB
ORDER.
